Inner Priesthood of Unleavened Bread

Neville's Inner Vision

From the Neville perspective, the scene is not about priests and geography but about your inner state. The high places symbolize private corners of consciousness kept separate from the central altar of I AM awareness. The fact that they do not ascend to the altar but eat unleavened bread with brethren reveals a mind content to fellowship within a closed circle rather than harmonize with the whole of divine worship. Unleavened bread stands for unfermented, pure thought—free of the leaven of ego and habit. The outer ritual is secondary to the inner alignment; true worship occurs wherever you hold the one awareness at the center. The lesson invites you to revise your inner arrangement: invite your consciousness to the I AM as the altar, and see every shared bread moment as communion with the divine within. When you live from that inner communion, the outer forms fall into place as expressions, not prerequisites.